Author: admin
-
How would an independent Alberta fare at the Olympics?
If Alberta really did separate from Canada to become its own sovereign nation, how would “Team Alberta” fare at the Winter Olympics? Read More
-
Calgary dangerous offender handed indefinite prison term after judge rules his risk not manageable
Despite claims he has been the victim of a lifetime of false sexual allegations, Calgary dangerous offender Lee Todd Laviolette was handed an indeterminate prison sentence Tuesday after a judge ruled he poses too great a risk to society. Read More
-

Don’t get caught in the dark: 7 Essential power tips for Hawaiʻi winter storms
Hawaiʻi storms aren’t just beachy rain showers. They can hit hard and fast. Power might go out; wi-Fi can vanish. Suddenly, your phone is basically a brick. Don’t get stuck scrolling in the dark.
-

Public Safety Power Shutoff initiated for West Maui, with more than 10,000 customers impacted
“There was a really dramatic increase in some of the speeds of the wind gusts, 80 miles an hour plus. That was also combined with a really dramatic drop in the humidity in the West Maui area.”
-

Surveillance photos of ‘armed individual’ at Nancy Guthrie’s house released
The photos were “previously inaccessible,” FBI Director Kash Patel said Tuesday.
-

E-biker in critical condition following Kapolei crash
An early morning crash in Kapolei left a 19-year-old man in critical condition on Feb. 10.
-

Rain, winds weaken as storm passes through islands
After several days of strong winds and rain, the weather seems to be letting up today, Feb. 10, through the rest of the workweek.
-

DOJ unredacts more names from Epstein files after pressure
The Department of Justice (DOJ) this week unredacted multiple names in files related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein after pressure from lawmakers. A top DOJ official announced the action after Reps. Ro Khanna (D-Calif.) and Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) on Monday decried multiple redactions from the millions of documents released by the administration. After reviewing…
-
Opinion: Can Alberta separate? Enter the Clarity Act of June 29, 2000
In response to the 1995 Quebec referendum vote, which came very close to approving separation, former prime minister Jean Chretien’s government tabled the Clarity Bill, C-20 on Dec. 13, 1999. The Clarity Act passed Parliament and became law on June 29, 2000. Read More
-
Breakenridge: Harper’s passionate defence of Canada fills void left by Smith
As Albertans await some clarity from the premier as to whether she’s prepared to champion the cause of Confederation or take on the separatists in any meaningful sense, it falls to others to take up the mantle of national unity. Read More